davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
/. Try the Business Mans Train

On 1.-THE Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to 5, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
scheme, the success of which was,
doubtful. turned out to be the most

brilliant and pleas
ing part of the pa
rade of last even
ing, and the tobog-
gan clubs of st.
Paul added one
more to their list
of deserved tri-
umphs by their APP
pearance last even
ing. Their part of
the paraGewas not
only successful in
every respect be-
yOnd the widest
hopes of the pro-
moterS of the plan,
but it was also,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
rRYBODY CELE-


most popular fea- BRATEDt"
ture of the entire parade, and at sight
of the Windsor float and the Nushka
Tally-hos, with their fair cargoes, the
multitudeS that lined the sidewalks and
half the street seemed to fairly go wild
with enthusiasm.
The Windsor Float, lately rebuilt and
gorgeouSly trimmed with white and pink
satin, carpeted with the richest rugs, and
surrounded by the stalwart members of
the Windsor toboggan club, was GER
tainly one of the features of the parade.
Aboard it and under the canopies which
covered both the body and stern of the
vessel were siXty-eight of St, Paul'S fair
est damsels, clad as they were in their
costumes of blue and white, covered by
robes of the same colOrS, and with the
glow of health on their blooming cheeks.
these daughters of Minnesota needed but
the snow and ice of two months hence to
persuade the on-looker that they were
out on some winter jaunt,
But the tally-hoS Of the Nushka club,
with their loads of
BEIGHT-FACED MAIDENS,
divided with the Windsor float the ap-
plauSt, of the hosts of spectators. When
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
An Alleged Assault.

This morning an officer saw man
running down Orange street below
Sixth and heard woman calling to
stop him. He captured the man and
took him to police station, followed by
the woman and q man. All the parties
were Germsnt, and the prisoner stated
that be bad been boarding with the
woman and her husband op Sixth street
near Orange, at g. 30 = week, and that
upon his wife oomiI < here he COM
menced housekeeping, leaving one
week's board unpaid.
Yesterday the woman came to the
Pullman car shops, where he Is en-
ploy ed, and he gave ber an order for
the amount, which was paid. This
morning no went TO her house to get
some clothes which lie had left there,
when she wanted him to pay her
another dollar for days board which
she claimed was due her.
The man did rot pay It., and he
claims that she assaulted him with o
broom. The woman ted q different
stery and said that he struck her with
hts fist, aud he WAS held until Judge
Uummins can determine the matter.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
FOURTH EDITION
rhs Uhicago Anarchists

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-It did not ap-
pear, when the Anarchists emerged
from their cells to take exercise this
morning, that the fatal news Of yea,e..
dAy hsd made any impression on theuf
SPIES came out with 3 cigar In his
mouth, nodded to his fellows, and then.
going TO the sink, washed two or three
pieces OF tinware with hot water.
Lingg climbed into tho barber chair
and Was shaved. The others retired
behind o projecting corner OF the cell
house and talked among themselves,
until their friends began 10 come 10.
The representa- German paper OF
this city, the Staats z ,ituns, which has
hitherto been In favor Of the execution
OF the AnArohists, comes out this moi n.
ing In an editorial som mewhAt support.
ing q oommutstion OF sentence. The
main paragraph reads as follows; "It
would be more clever II the defence II,
instead OF seeking through legal Quib.
bles to disturb and excite public opin-
lion, took advantage of the present pre-
ysilinR milder sen timent OF the public
liu order to present q petition to the
Governor, not for free pardon, but fol-
q com m utation OF the death sentence L
penal servitude.
1t might be possible that such an at
tempt would meet with success. Blu
is would have to be understood that II
the meantime the comrades OF the con
demped men should b. very we'll be
! haved and very tranquil. Should they
|. however, continue acting IS they hav
done at their meetings during the las
, few months, they would surely brip
their comrades to the gallows."
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Asn0yx Dl1stOu.

Tho rrSuisr session of City Council
lsxt eyeaSnx was one of the shortest on |
record. President Eckel called the
meet,vs, 10 order al 7.35 O'Clock sRa an |
Doupeed that as Clerk Messick was not
preaeut II would be necessary 70 select
some one IN h.sTlace. Mr. Taylor was on
mor.on called upon TO ofhciate. AS the
mk,utes and other records were locked
lup and could not be read, Mr.. Moore
moved that Conncil adjourn until 7.30
O'Clock this evening, but afterwards, on
G. suggeetion being made that 1t would be
well to tisnsact al the business possible,
withdrew the motion
\ Mr. Quinn gave notice that at the next
meeting OF CuuLcil he would Introduce
an ord nance 10 reference to the fire de-
partraent, In which the plan for cutting
off certain fire alarm boxes would be Tor
mulated
The report Of the City Treasurer
showed a balance OF Sl57 ,705.O3 In the
linton National Bank to the credit oil the
city, s., ,927 "a to the credit OF the park,
$3.50 ~ to the sand lot, and that he had
, received the following amounts; Tax
; Receiver Moody, t9i5; Tax Receives
Mealey, $50; e1 Tax Receiver hane
$500.
Mr.. Chambers introduced the follow
ing, which was adopted:
"Resolved, That this Council tende
,ts thanks TO the Mayor and Every Even
4 ing tor their prompt action sgainst tn
: gamblers who infested our city
MIR. Quinn called attention to the fac
! that unless the Police Committee re
!, trenched, there will be deficiency OF
|. least t5, ,OlO In their appropriation beior
o the close OF the year. He said that h
$ was plain man himself, and did no
/. use toi ct soap at Is cents a cake to was
q his hands, ana he would not vote to bu
q 1t for the police to wash their hands o
n their feet with, lie wondered how muc
> the bills for feeding tramps and prisoner
h would amount to during the presen
,e winter. They had been from $50 10 81
10 a month during the hot weather and SUI
n posed that when winter came they woul
y be s,ill higher. He wanted it unde
as stood thai when this appropriation wi
exhausted, a. IL will be before the end I
the year, unless there is change, !
would not vote to give the committ'
RI another dollar. Council then sdiourne'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
- =sv> ..
Attho OpeIa hOuso.

To. morrop rieht western drama en-.
/ tied Ga the Trail, or Dana toone the
Avenger," will be presented at the Opera
House by asst class company, Including
several genuine Indians Tie leading
role will be sustained by Captain Jack
Crawford, who spent many yecfs on tDe
frontier as scout, and has had cons!dera-
ble experience as an Indian aghter. The
plot oil this drama is exccllen-, ard its
many exciting scenes and thrilling Incl.
dents highly realistic. 1t has been some
time, since genuine frontier drama Las
been preeented in this city, AM 1t will no
doubt be greeted with crowded house
On Monday night Miss Lcttie Church
will commerce an engagement oil one
week at the Opera House al 40, 20 AMI &c
cents admission. The engagement vii
commerce with the drama ~ Unknown,
and curing the week two other drama!
viii be produced.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Sale of n Railroad.

The Buffalo, New York and Philadel
phia RailIosd was sod In Pittbburg
yes .erdsy, and bought 10 bv the Re
organization Commute Cor 81 900. .OoO,
The same railruEd in the State of New
York was sold under foreclosure pro
ceedinss In the city Of Bcffalo, on the
10Th instant, AID bought in by Carl
Scburz, representing the 'aseorsaniza-
tion Com mittee. 1t will ts necessary
to organize two separate corporations
under the laws Of the States of New
York AID Pennsylvsris, which will
then cousolidate nader the name OF the
westerz New York and Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The reorgsn'zed
company will create hret mortgage
not to exceed $4,000, 0,00o. K contract
has been insde with "A syndicate to iakt
as many OF the first mortgage bonds 81
will he necessary fer the purPoses OF The
new company.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Funeral of Mre Shepherd.

Mrs. sussn Shepherd, wife of John
626 West Third street, was
buried from the Union NJ. E. church
yes terday afternoon o. Q O'Clock. Mrs.
Shepherd died at tho family cottage,
Ocean Grove, on Tuesday at IL o'clock.
She was q most devoted Christian lady
and an active worker In the Union n.
L. church. She bore her long coDtin ued
attach Of consumption with pe1fect
Christian resignation and her last mo
nents were spent In singing and shout.
ing the praise Of Him through whom
she obtained grace for dying victory.
Rev. A. stenRle had charge Of the fu-
neral services st the church and grave
and referred feelingly to the high
Christian character of the deceased.
Rer remains were buried in the WA
mipgtoA and Brapdywine cemetery
The deceased leaves husband, one soI
and three daugbters
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
a WIN n q Oo,, usvsu Treasure.

The following conversation wss over
heard by our society reporter, by vile
Who really Is q God given tre>rure:
wnas to do sore shopping to-day, dear,
that Is II tho weather will bs favorable.
WSat are the "probebilisSs?" Hes'
band (cossultinx hts er)-"Rs'o,
hail, thunder and lightning" Wen,
You may well say tbunder and light
ning. I want TO take advantage OF those
unheard of bargains that Geneeous
Meyers, of tho Great Grand Cestral
Olothips Depot, Fifth and Market, Is
Offering the public. Just think OF ",
my dear; strong working pants for 20
cente; childreA's sufSs, made out ol
GOOD e aestmere and cut Ia Norfolk sty le,
for S3 IS; mems suits in hundreds o.
patterns ~ low as $3.50. Now, atn''
yox CORY the Indicators srs uufavor
asl6e Yes, my loved one, am '(Ne~
for 2. change of tuHe But tho westhel
resorts are not always very reliable
TIE sky locks clear, and you take IN,
advice aud tske'the chances. ard so 4
ue other place, os the beauty OF trnaipi
o. this establishment is the garment
are sll market, plain figures, one pric
10 all; sstisfsoitoh guaranteed or'none.
chee rfulIy refur ded.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
EDITION.
Dots.

The Pusey Company, Thirteenth 400
Poplar streets, want mule pieoere ono
back boys.
p.upeck g. Foreman, Fifth and Mar
kst streets, advertise new Arrivals VI
fail oyerooats and clothing generally.
Gall on white b Bro. fross and
Orange streets. or ~ oiiVe'oHoA 'oA
figures IN winter COAL
Bishop Curtis wilt administer con.
firmation and presch In 81. faols
church, Fourth and Jackson Streets on
Sunday evening next.
A regular meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican Club win DC he!a
this evening at s O'Clock se NO. gu
King street.
Finley j, Bare, secretary Ct the mess
Rose Assembly, is confined 10 Ms noo
With n severe attack of rheumaasfn,
and his recovery is constdersd q douotinI'
A loyefeast will be held in Grace NJ.
E. Oburch at & 80 O'Clock this eveusnR.
Oaarterly Con ference will meet imme
uiately after the lovefesst.
Pktllips & Kane, james Brafsoid,
and the hardware and numoer Oh
other stores ere closed tAis afternoon IN
honor of the Constitutional Centsanial.
sabilla Sharp, a dsughtsr OF the late
jesse SHARP, OF No. f3oS Delaware ave
nue., died yesterday at Red biiphut
Spripge, Va. The body will DO Brought
to Wilmington for interment.
VIM. Hayes died OF consuusPdon ir
one of the hospitalsIp Philsde!phia or
Monday last, and his remains we're
taken 10 his cid houe In Odessa, " here
fhev were Inferred today.
John l.. Tarring, conductor or. The
Phllad alphis, Wilmington ana l>siti
more Railroad, and q native OF Port
Deposit, Cecil County, died IN 1hilm
delphia on Tuesdsy after al Ain sss o.
but Ave days.
The Military Encsmpment at Reho
both cost the State S7,309. The appro
pristioa for the Centen nial exercises II
Philsdelphia Is $4,000, making y, 30
the military will cost the state TIL
y,sr.
The official board of the n K. churc
atDJTer passed resolutions cord emn
ing the fair on, ,Children'sIsy, becAus'
as they say, the only attraction is hors
racing. The Rsv. Mr.. Terry, pastor
tae M. z church. Is decidedly radica
In his views. In hie late fermon
handled the deyotees OF dancing an
progressive euchre without gloves.
o. the 10 up train yesterday OF tn
P.,w. & B Road man attempted to Re
of at Ridley Park. He had . can {
paint under bic arm, ard thinking th
train was not going TO stop, gave
jump, alightine beadforenost on tn
platform, when he srrned sewers
some -saults in o way calculated
bruise him, If not ipjure him severely
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
ON for EurOpe.

Miss Millie Becher, the well known
teacher of m usic aud pianoist, and her
mother, left this morning for New York,
where they will take the steamship Elder,
of the Lloyds' German.line, bound for
Bremen, from which place they will pro-
eeed Immediately to Leipsic, where Miss
Becher has been entered as u private pu'
pil under Professor Reinecke. director OF
the Conservatory OF Music there and the
foremost orchestra in the city. 1t is the
intent, on of Miss Beecher to devote her
self solely to the piano, but as she will
tie away year she may take up the
study of vocal music before her return.
Mics Becher's father went along with his
wife and daughter as far as New York.
He is now engaged at Pottsville, Pa, and
cannot at present cross the ocean uLtil
next year.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Preferences for Blaine.

Correspop dents of the New York
World polled nearly 400 Of the 6a3 dele
gates TO the New York Republican Con-
vention ID regard to their presenditial
preferences. OF these 20l were outspoken
in favor OF James G. Blaine for President,
Chauncey NJ. Dephew had % admirers,
Robert 4. Lincoln 10 and Joseph 4.
Hswley7. Only four delegates preferred
Roscoe ConkliDg. There were few scat
tering preferences recorded, and 100 gen.
tlemen declined TO express choice.
Toe estimates of the labor vote ranged
bit .on vote from 1000 to 5000.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Berry George waa,s Moro Papers.

The Washington Post will publish
to day, on the aulhority Of Rcpresc nta'
tive Bayus Of Pennsylvania. state.
msnt that Il enry George and Dr. Nc.
Glynn propose TO establish daily
newspaper in each OF she large cities CT
the country to advocate the interests of
the wurkiug;den. DI. McGlynn, IL Is
said, is pot enthusiastic over the e. heme,
regarding 1t as imprscticsbie, but
George Is reported Us saying that by a
systt IN Of cooperation the papers can
be made successful and can contain all
the news without the assistance OF reg.
u!arly organized press ASSOCIATIONS. He
is also confident that the money reces
sary fer the eIterprire can be raised.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
~..,..., p,xov,> A,,ovssas,v.


The Executive Oomuittee OF the Ma
tloual Reform Association met IN fitts'
burg yesterdsy. Reports wefe suomie-
TAD Of the summers work, arrange.
men.a wcre made 70 continue eeveu dts
triot secrssaries In the field- and steps
were taken towards the employ ment of
q secretary TO labor among the forciSn .
popu lstion, especially In securing bet
ter regard for Sabbath laws. John
A ekander, OF Philadelchia, sent Q
check for 81 eco 10 bs used in wark IN
the south, ana In disse minating the lit
eratMre OF the association. Arrange
nents were IN ade for q national reform
training scheol st Laketids next sum
msr. IL wss also decided to cpen COR
respondence with "tr1euds of Christian
civil government In other lands with
view TO an International Congress.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
at tho 1iIy CouE1.

The following cases we've disposed CT
by LGdPa CUmmins ut this mornings
sessiou tf ME city court: Albert Moul
,ou. Geo. W. S,pp, Alfred h"Ciaaken,
Edward Matheny, Michae! Il siey sno
George Lancaster were each oeE;enceu
70 pay tiue oi 81 and eosts for drunk
ennebs.
John Heck was charged With the
LARCENY of pair OF chickens, and as
the evidence against HIM vas ooprl u.
sive, he was ordered TO furs.sh $500
hs,l for his Appearance Mt Court As
Johns average ia quite low In this city
he will go to New Castle ard be fur.
nished with free hohrd aud lodgings
until the Court deter mines hiseas next
week.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
The Hue and GrRy.

The ex Confederate reunion ct NJ exico,
Missouri, opened on "Wednesday and
closed yesterday A large number of
Union, as well as Confederate veterans
were present, and about 10000 visitors
crowded into the litt le city of 70t9 inLab-
itants. The proceed ng opened with a
parade, in which the Union veterans had
the right of the line, the civic societies
and military following, and the ex-Con-
federates bringing up the rear. There
was the Usual amount Of speech making
for both sides.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
A Waitress Shot.

Joseph Dixon, colored cook at the
Hotel Beaumont, Ouray, Colot ado, had a
fancied grievance against Miss Ella Day,
waitress, and shot her four times. Dixon
was arrested and locked upin jail. A mob
went 70 the jail to lynch Dixon, but failed
to gain an entrance. They then fatu;
ted all parts of the building with coal oil
and set fire 10 it. The Fire Department
came out, and, in the attempt TO extin
guish the tlames, drowned the negro,
whose body was roas ed in the burning
building. The wounded girl is not ex-
yected to recover -
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Editor Hope Dead.

James Barron Hope, editor and
founder of the Landmark. aud we'll
known as q poet, died on Thursday At
his home. In Norfolk, Virginia. aged SO
years. He was q grandson of the late
O,mmodore James Barror, and WAS
educated for the legal profession lie
OIL listed In the Confederate army when
the rebellion broke out, and attain ed
the rank OF captain. After the war he
became Q journalist, and suooessively y
edited the Norfolk Day Book and Nor
folk Vlipibian. He founded the Land.
mark in 1873, and continued at its head
until he died.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

Last even ing as the train which left
Broad and Washington street station at
G.07 was starting away from Trainers,
a young man, very muck under the in.
fuence of liquor, jumped off aud landed
head first on the platform. The train
was stopped at once and the man picked
up aud placed on the baggage car, when
it was found that his only injury con-
sisted of scalp wound. BE belongs In
Chester, but az he did not show any dis
position to get Off there, YVES brought to
this city and cared for.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Social Meeting,

A very pleasant social meeting was
he'd in tie Union NJ z Church last
night, which Was attended by e large
mum Der OF members aud frieuCs OF the
church. Tue choir rendered several
selections OF choir music. hiss May
Carney read selected article. showing
the oiffererce between rrayer end 20.
tstoes Mrs, Mollio Ksatlry read ap
ars,cle on silent partners In the church.
Rev. A SteDR e, pastor, presided. and
intersDersed the program " ith p!easar I
remarka Short addresses weIe also
delivered by A. V Hysore and others
A season of handsh8RiDgs an& intro.
ductions followed the exercises, and al.
together the meeting was grand sue.
nsas. Others OF like character will fol
low.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Lost HOraA.

Mrs. Robert r. Cochran, of Middle
town, visited tie family y OF Eben Mas
sey, Kent C9uaty, Nd. or Tuesday of
last week, and On getting ready to re.
turn to her home tho mare che was
driving wss found to be lame. M-.
Massey Consequently loaned her o
horse, which was rstuEned the next
dGy, but the rnGre, which Lad heen
turned iato 6el6 could not bs found.
a few days atterS ayGs, however, it was
6iscovered tina. she he'd aot Get cen the
stacks Of straw in large yaId, sud
had died there.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Taken To New Castle.

Eleven Of the policy men were taken
TO the P ,W.& b. Railroad at on yester.
day afternoon on their way TO New Cas-
tie, but while waiting at the station an
order came from acting Mavor Eckel for
the re ease OF William II. Viney, colored,
satisfactory bail having been entered for
his appearance. Those taken over TO
jail were William II. johnson, Elmer
Watson, Joseph Brown, Thomas White
man, James b. Clark, Perry Hunter,
John K. Clark, Benjamin Laws, James
r. Water, John W. Brice ana james
McCaul ey.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
ns niei an Examination.

A woman living Ia Ohio has written
80 the Prestdert t complaining that she
has been denied civil service exams.
nation because she has not taken out
naturalization papers. she protests that
''she is as good and loyal q citizen at
any body, and that with ore exception
sne has never heard OF n woman taking
ont such papers in this country" Tho
letter has been referred to the Civil
Service Com nission. The ruling Of the
Commission has heretofore been ths,
A'a woman lot born in this country
must become naiursltzsd before she ii
entitled 20 an examination"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
An rutsreoting lcvccst.

This evening william j. Dinsms OF
Boston, Mass who has been reP esen'
tatiye 10 the Great Council OF Red Men,
which adjourned yesterday, VIII be
initiated into sie Order o! Heptasophs,
or s W. M, by Friendship Coooiave,
No l, at their hall, in she Hsrkness
Building. Itis Mt. Diesmores inten'
tion 20 Introduce the order into Masee-
chusevss, and thue assist il .he promul'
gatien OF The principles OF wisdom
truth end Bsnevolenoe in the old bay
State. The members ci the order aSS
| invited to be present.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Tho Bus,n ess of Lou,sxiile.

showing for the arst hall Of 1857 That
the business OF Louisville, Kentucky,
had increased s32 COO, eco IN six mon ths,
and IL at in the name time new manu-
featuring enterprises had brought In
nearly 1900 new popu alton, the Com
mercial Club has issued invitations to q
Ireaeption ard lunch, to be given in
konor of the commercial travellers, st
the Louisville Hotel Soptera Der 2l
There are between two and three thou
tRId travellers represented.